Consulter la cote et le prix de Roman Bronze Isis-Aphrodite Figure

Description : Rome, ca. 1st century BCE/CE. An incredible example of the Roman depiction of the Egyptian goddess Isis, in the traditional pose of the Roman goddess Aphrodite. Wearing a diaphanous chiton, falling off her left shoulder, while her left arm supports a thick mantle around her waist. The folds of her garments are deep and vivid, with even the openings and button on her right arm clearly depicted. Her hair is tied back in a bun behind her head, her curls flowing back like wind-swept waves. Set upon her head is the striking crown of Isis, composed of a vulture with spread wings, a modius of seven uraei holding bovine horns, which in turn support a solar disk. Her face is nearly perfect in symmetry, with distinct yet delicate eyes, nose, and mouth. Her sandled feet are hidden from the world, save the tips of her toes. 8-3/4H. Custom marble stand. cf. Sotheby's Egyptian, Classical, and Western Asiatic Antiquities, June 2013, lot 45, Sold for $37,500. Christie's Sale 1446, lot 545, Sold for $45,410. Provenance: Ex-Prominent New York City, NY Gallery. All items in this auction have been legally acquired, are legal to sell, and guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids, papered by our parent company, Artemis Gallery Ancient Art. The starting price is the lowest price at which the lot can sell.
Prix: 0.00 USD 🔓Accès libre sans carte bancaire.
Estimations(basse-haute) : 18000 USD-25000 USD 🔓Accès libre sans carte bancaire.

Détails